Byggeskikksenteret flekkefjord

across the river Sira, by Sirdal municipality to the north, and by Kvinesdal municipality to the east. Ledige stillinger, bolig og sosiale tjenester, plan, bygg og eiendom. On that date, the rural municipalities of Bakke (except the ksendal area Gyland, Hidra, and Nes were merged with the town of Flekkefjord, creating a new, much larger municipality of Flekkefjord with about 8,800 people. Archived from the original. Government edit View of the landscape of Flekkefjord All municipalities in Norway, including Flekkefjord, are responsible for primary education (through 10th grade outpatient health services, senior citizen services, unemployment and other social services, zoning, economic development, and municipal roads. The herring fisheries deserted the coast in 1838, depriving Flekkefjord residents of their main export. Find my location 21, partly cloudy, feels like 16, this time yesterday 23, wind 10,0 m/s, NW, pressure 754 mmHg. Humidity 77, water 14 evening 16 night 10 morning 15 day 20, sunrise 04:48, sunset 22:29, daylight hours 17 h 41 min, new moon.

This article is about the municipality in Norway. As a result, the Danish government declared war and built small gunboats in large numbers to attack the British. On, there was a major municipal merger due to the work of the Schei Committee. Mlgruppe: Hndverkere og eiere, kursinstruktr: Anders Dalseg fra Setesdalsmuseet. On, the Virak and Espetveit areas of northern Flekkefjord (population: 41) were transferred to Sirdal municipality. Hanssen in 1933, 1911 Twin town edit Flekkefjord has sister city agreements with the following places: 12 Burntisland, Fife, Scotland (since 1946) 13 Elbow Lake, Grant County, Minnesota, United States (since 1973) Bollnäs, Gävleborg, rema 1000 oslo sentrum Sweden (since 1950) Mors, Nordjylland, Denmark (since 1950) Kankaanpä, Satakunta, Finland. "Historisk oversikt over endringer i kommune- og fylkesinndelingen" (PDF) (in Norwegian). Adventure Roads in Norway. By 1750 the herring fishery began in earnest, such that herring and timber dominated the trade.